St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-07
Chicago will have to be content with
third this year. The record follows:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Louis Loses and Then Wins
From Louisville. t'iu


ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Knouff's wild
pitching lost the game to Louisville
this morning, he giving no less than
eight men bases on balls, and being in in
effective at critical points. The game
was slow and tedious, and there were no
especially brilliant points. Ramsey
was also hit hard, but he pitched III bet
ter form than Knouff. Umpire Con-
nelly fined Ramsey $50 for questioning
his decisions and telling him he was
''rotten," making the intelligence rather
costly. Score: SC
St. Louis. ............3 o ! 2 ! ! 2-1o
Louisville. ........ Il LIZ
base hits, st. Louis IA, Louisville 10 two
base hits, Latham, Caruthers, O'Neill, Wolf !;
errors, st. Louis 3, Louisville I; double
plays, Knoutf, Comiskey and Foutz, Cross
and Hecker; first base on balls, Mack 2, Cross
2, white 2, Werlich, Hecker; hit by pitched
ball, Browning Cross; struck out, Knoutf
2, Werrick, Cook; passed ball, Bushong;
wild pitch. Knouff; time, 1:5O; umpire,
Connolly.
The home team surprised the local
public by presenting Hudson as the
pitcher i'm the afternoon. He had been
absent from the Browns for long
while on account of his mothers fatal
illness and returned to the Browns
only to help them out in their closing
games. He pitched very well for man
who had been absent from his position
for several weeks. But the best fea-
lures of the days play was the grand
fielding of Welch at center field and
the wonderful batting of O'Niell, who,
in the afternoon game, got in two home
runs, one of which was made in the
ninth inning before the game was
called back to the eighth on account Of
darkness. Score:
ST. Louis. .....3 o o o 1 4 o *-11
Louisville 20 / l % o 3 O. 5
hits, st. Louis 81, Louisville 8; two-base hits,
Hemp: three-base hits, O'Niell, Foutz; home
runs, O,Niell, Chamberlin,; errors, st. Louis
3, Louisvill 8; double plays White, Mack
on balls, Latham 2, Gleason, O'Niell, Welch,
Hemp, White; struck out, Foutz; passed ball,
Cross; wild pitch, Chamberlin; time, l As !;
umpire, Connolly.
THE NETS BEATEN.
New YORK, Oct. 6.-The Metropolitan
day at Washington park, Brooklyn, the
home team winning through their
superior fielding. They also Outbatted
the Nets, getting eight clean hits. The
Indians played a loose game in the
field, Weidman, Orr and Holbert try
ing to excel each other. The game was
called at the end of the eighth inning
on account of darkness. Attendance,
914. Score:
Brooklyn .3 o o o 4 O-S
Nets. ...............0 U o o D 2 1 0-3
Earned runs, Brooklyn 3, Nets L; base
hits Brooklyn 9, Nets s; two base hits. Nc
Clellan, Swartwood; errors, Brooklyn 2,
Nets z; double play, Otterson, Mcclellan and
Phillips; first base on balls, Greer, Rodford,
Weidman 2; first base on errors, Brooklyn 4 !;
struck out Brooklyn 4, Nets 1 wild pitches,
Weidman 3; time, 1 40; umpire, Sullivan.
A SHUT-OUT.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct.6.-SeWard pitch
ed a great game against the Baltimore
this afternoon, only three hits, all told,
being made off him. The Athletic
played Superbly in the field, not an
error of any kind marring their work.
Only four Baltemoria rs reached first,
and three of the four died at second,
Greenwood being the only man left on
base. The Athletic secured only nine
hits off Kilroy, but they were all
grouped. Score:
Athletic. ......1 o o 1 2 o o Oh
Baltimore .....O o o O o o O. 90
Earned runs, Athletic 2: base hits, Balti-
more 3, Athletic 8; two-base hits, Lyons,
Stovey; three-base hit, Poorman; errors,
Baltimore 8; first base on balls, Seward 2;
hit by pitched ball, Purcell; first base on err
rors, Athletic 3: struck out, Mulligan, Mann,
Tr6tt; passed balls, Trott 3; time, L :25; UNI
pire. Ferguson